Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY SEPTEMBERl 1‘> 1^
GEO. E. BLAKE,
CIRCUIT COURT.
Greencastle, Inu.,
General
Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan •
;\<»ent.
DAILY
f,l*t of Completed Since Our I.ant Keport. NoieH and New*. Estate of Henry Athey, sale; sale reported. M. O. Donnohue vs. Donnohue 1 estate, claim ; judgment for $288. Ella A. Woodall vs. Mary Alice | Allen estate, claim; dismissed. Samuel Swinford vs. Swinford estate, claim; finding for defen-
dant.
Hiram Mosier vs. O. W. Mosier, land sale; sale reported. Amos Rariden vs. Eliza Rariden; finding that defendant is of un sound mind and unable to manage her estate and W. R. McElroy ap pointed guardian. Estate of G. H. Hartman, sale;
sale reported.
Helen Osborn vs. estate of Luther
l Sutton, claim; dismissed.
James E. Quinn vs. estate of M.
J. Naylor, claim ; finding for plain11 VNN ER T1 M KS ti, ' , a,ltl judgment for $01.00; same
vs. same, claim; judgment for
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
THE FOOT BALL SEASON.
Call and see him before
ing elsewhere.
clos-
Publlshcd evury afternoon except
»t the RanNtR Timks office,corner Vine and
Franklin streets.
Sunday ; .'kliarnOT.
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All communications should be signed with thenameol' the writer: not necessarily for publicitlon, but us evidence of ko«h1 la ill. Aiionymous communications can not be noticed.
Where delivery is irrcKUlar please report same promptly tit publication office.
Specimen copies mailed free on application.
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M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAKKY M. SMITH MamufitiK Editor
Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times, Greencastle. Ind.
Notice. No new contracts for advertisements in the Daily Banner Times will be taken at the old rates, tf
Just do a thing aud don’t ta k about it. This is the great secret of success in all enterprises. Talk means discussion ; discussion means irritation; irritation means opposition, opposition means hindrance alwaj’s, whether you are right or wrong.
Malinda Jones vs. estate of M. J. Naylor, claim; venued to Clay county. Douglas Carpenter vs. D. L. Peters estate, claim ; judgment for
$18.
Ex parte petition to adjudge G. P. Shoptaugh a person of unsound mind. Trial by jury and verdict that Shoptaugh has been restored and is now of sound mind. Malinda McCamey vs. John E. Frazier, bastardy; dismissed. Nannie Cassity vs. Joseph Lee,
slander; dismissed.
James K. Jenkins vs. Loyd
Lybyer et al.. contract; dismissed.
Ora Edwards vs. James. F. Edwards, divorce; granted and changed to Ora Guilliams.
WASHINGTON LETTER
name
It is estimated that fully 200.000 Americans—the majority of whom are doubtless ignorant ot the beauties and attractions of their own country—have visited Europe this season in search ot the doubtful sights of the effete monarchies of the old world. It is further estimated that they spent in steamer passage and necessay expensee the appalling sum of $ 1L0,000,000. This enormous sum turned into the channel of trade in this country would have done much to improve the condition of business. But it wouldn’t have been quite so Eng lish, you know.
<iain«* Lawn. Book agents may he killed from September 1st to October 1st; spring poets, March 1st to July 1st; scandal mongers, any time, whales August 1st to January 1st the man who wails until the editor has gone from home and then sneaks in and throws half a cord of elm slang in the editorial wood-house in payment for a year's subscription, as well as the antiquarian two-penny men, who think it doesn’t pay to advertise, may be killed killed iiom January 1st to December 31st, without recourse or any relief from valuation or appraisement.—A’.c.
A Big BtiMineMH. A twenty-five thousand dollar business, or a business of any other dimensions, it it be a retail busi ness, cannot he handled without liberal advertising any more than can an extensive retail business he properly carried on in a dingy store on a ding}’ street. The most colossal intellect, created and trained for the production
of the most original and effective
advertisements, is well nigh powerunless there be newspaper space en ougli for the proper display of that business-bringing energy.—Xath on id Fowler.
She Telia Why.
“I’m about to be married,” writes a girl, “and instead of receiving congratulations I am aware that I need a defense, and take this means of making it. I am “7 years old— old enough to know better and do better, but 1 have no choice. The man is a widower with one child. He liked his first wife better than he does me. I liked a man years ago better than I like him, so we are quits on that, lie wantsja housekeeper. I want a home. I was brought up losing a little and play a little, but have uo trade. My parents will be glad to see me settled. I would he happier earning $5 or $6 a week and taking care of myself, but I was not taught how. There are thousands of women in my position. Every man who brings up his daughters without starting them with the means of earning a livelihood is responsible for just such a mistake as I shall
mukenext month.—Ex.
Purdue to Meet the Big Western Team* at Lafayette tliiM Fall.
Lafayette Courier.
With the returning stude^try the talk of foot ball begins and everybody wonders what kind of a team will represent the college this (all. It may not be generally known but Purdue is no longer in the Indiana collegiate league. In fact there is no such league, nor is there a league of any kind tn the west. Every team out here is to play independently this fall. The new order of things will keep Purdue 'from being barrassed by contests and comments from the smaller fry of the state teams and will allow her eleven to devote its time to the big game and the real glory. Games have been arranged by the new manager, Kinnaird, with Minnesota. Ann Arbor, Champaign and Chicago. Other big teams will be here during the season and it will be the greatest year foot ball has ever known in the west. Some of the Indiana teams will be played, merely for the sake of practice. Champaign. Purdue’s old rival, will play the Thanksgiving game on Stuart field. A Thanksgiving game in Lafayette is a new thing, and it will draw an enormous crowd. An effort was mad$ to have Minnesota here lor that day but the team representing that col lege goes out of training before that time on account of cold weather. Regarding the team at Purdue it is safe to say that it will be the best the college lias ever had. Either Robertson or Marshall will be elected captain in Fulkerson’s place. Webb. Buschman, Jamison, Moore, Smith, Alward, Schmitz, Heile, Kereheval and other old players will be back. Gerber, Fulkerson and McHenry are the only members of last year’s team who will not he here. Deardorf, the old center rush, will try for a place as tackle, and Flannery, a new man will probably trv for full hack. Director Balliett is expected tonight and the team will go into active work at once. New men from other colleges will also try for
places on the eleven.
THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.
DELECTABLE, DELIGHTFUL—DELICATE—DELICIOUS — Fruit Ices
Iiiter*»fttiiig DoingM of Public Men, and a Dish of 8pice Here and There an Seen By Our Special Corrc»pouder.t—Note*, Incident*, Ktc.
The Little Drug Shop, 306 S. Gorge A v
the case will > e appealed to the U. S. Supreme Court before the money is p iid. Nothing would please Mr. < level.ind moie tlian to have either the t OUl t
Washington, Sept. 7,1895.
A New York democrat who is in a position to know whereof he speaks
■aid to a Washington friend concerning of ( | a i ms or the Supreme t ourt decide the report that Senator Hill and ex-! t | iat i M>unt j es ftre unconstitutional, but Secretary Whitney would have a bitter j s very little probability of his tight for the control of the coming dein- j get ting any such pleasure from the oeratie state convention, and conse-| S(1 p rellie Co , lrt) | loweV er the Court of
Ah to Bob Barnett. Terre Haute Express. Yesterday was a busy day at the Main street room occupied by the Adams Express Co., and the Vandalia up-town ticket office. Traveling Passenger Agent Wheeler was in charge of the ticket office and Deputy Auditor Theohold was busy until a late hour checking up Barnett’s accounts. The Vandalia officials seen stated that it would not be exactly determined as yet the amount of Barnett's shortage, but it was thought that it would not amount to more than $200. It is stated on good authority that last Friday Barnett paid to the assistant treasurer of the Vandalia about $150 and asked to have it credited to the August account. When told that this could not be done he said that it would mean the loss of his position. It is be lieved that Barnett knew that his days as a trusted employe of the Vandalia were numbered, and after knowing himself to he short even a small amount and that he was sure to be removed., he then enterel upon the scheme with Farden to rob the express company. General Manager Williams was present at the office several times during the day and evening, and his manner plainly showed that he was deeply grieved over the downfall of one of his trusted employes of the company.
Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this office. We will save you money tf
VALKYRIE AHEAD.
The British Boat Leatl* the American in
1 oday’H Yacht Race.
New York, Sept, lu, 3:00 p. in —Yachts crossed the line at 11 o’clock, the Valkyrie in the lead. In luffing the Britishers fouled Defender, who raised the signal to
protect, which was course is triangular
leg.
Valkyrie rounded the first stake boat beat three minutes and 20 seconds ahead of Defender. Yachts then started for second mark running before freshening winds.
allowed. The 10 miles each
(irccncastlc Lost. In a shoot with the Bedford gun club yesterday at Maloney's park the Greencastle gun club was de feated. Six men shot on each side fifty birds to the man, making a total of 300 birds to a side. The following is the score in detail: Bedford. Stipp 44 Glover 42 Sherwood 43 Rea tli 29 J. Eblesisor 39 O. Eblesisor 42
queuily of the democratic delegation from that state to the national convention : “It is simply rot. Why should there be a tight? Hill, who controls and will continue to control the suite machinery, does not antagonize Whitney’s candidacy for the presidential nomination. On the contrary, lie is perfectly willing that Mr. Whitney sliould have the solid delegation; also the democratic nomination, although tie doesn’t believe he can get that, even with the earnest support of ids own state delegation to start with. Why is Mill willing to see Whitney nominated? Simply because he is so well acquainted with the condition of public sentiment that lie knows no democrat can be elected president next year. Besides, lie knows that Mr. Cleveland, although making a pretense of being friendly to Whitney, doesn’t want him nominated.
Good reasons, aren’t they.
Senator Gorman’s friends say that Mr. Cleveland has promised, through Dan Lament, to let it tie known in some way that lie wants the Gorman ticket elected in Maryland and that those democrats wlio are lighting that ticket, most of whom are Cleveland men, are acting against his wishes, lint there are democrats—other people too—in Washington who do not believe that any such promise has been made or that Mr. Cleveland will move a linger or say a word to help Gorman in his trouble. Mr. Cleveland lias heretofore shown himself to he the most implacable and unforgiving of men. even where ids own political interests were injured by his refusal to forgive
iiiiiirie- previously done him.
Hon. J. S. Kanirar, of Webster Ci’y, Iowa, wlio is visiting Washington, says of political matters in his state: “The republicans will elect their state ticket Uiis year by an enormous majority; it wouldn’t be surprising if the. 100,000 mark was reached. Next year we will do even better, as we expect to have a favorite son at the head of the national ticket. The logic of the situation undoubtedly points to Senatoi Allison as the best, the strongest and the most available man that could be named for the Presidency. I think he is growing in strength all the time. The enthusiasm of nis own people in his cause is something wonderful, and there is scarcely a republican voter in the state who doesn’t already look upon him as
the next President. ”
The presumptions opinion of Comtroller Bowler, which required ten thousand wor is to express, refusing to approve the claims for sugar bounty and referring the sugar men to the Court of Claims, would have attracted more attention had it not been known so far in advance just what lie had been ordered to do and why the orders had been issued. The principal object the administration lias in view is, of course, to keep the money appropriated by Congress to pay sugar bounties in the Treasury. That object will be attained, as no decision can be reached by the Court of Claims until well into November, ever, sliould the ease be advanced to the utmost, and it is expected that
Claims may decide, although he lias the power of adding one vote against constitutionality in the Supreme Court, by the appointment of a v successor to the late Justice Jackson. The Louisiana sugar men are very bitter towards Mr. Cleveland, who gave them a positive promise that they should have this bounty, aud who used his influence to help get the bill providing there for through Congress. They now see through the game, and say that it will co.-t tiie democratic party the electoral vote of Louisiana. 'The Washington Contingent of the G. A. R. left for the Louisville Encampment yesterday and today on special
trains.
The gold reserve is again below the hundred million mark, and Treasury officials unblushingly admit that they are doing nothing—can do nothing, except to rely upon the members of the bond syndicate for help (o prevent its going lower. Is it any wonder that pimple are praj ing for the end of the democratic administration, and that the country may never have another?
WHY
Go AWAY'
Why go to Martinsville, French, J or any other Watering "j Greencastle has at her doors < om T the best imiDMal water to be 1
the state. The Spring on
*1..^ X *
Guild 1
1 . tl » e Maj
farm, south of the Vandalia rail* contains iron and sulphur. ‘ 1
ical
It’s
properties have been
tested and found to be the eqnaV.T
spring.
Fox R-'ugf., Jitttep I To H horn Concerned : I I have used mineral water at w.i I vilhv Martinsville and Greenciwtb" while I think tli. in all g j | v , recommend Greencastle water uT h " M - J.C.Ha,,! The following is a li-t of J have been benefltted bythe Mahan nJ era! water: Mrs. G. K. Blah,. \ ]r T. Kelley and son, Mr. and Mr-.V ] Hopkins. I have made arrangements topdi. the water around the city, iiiakin»J livery by wagon each morning. " f Water will lie delivered free dfchiij to any one who oennot afford to bail Customers supplied at 11 5 cents a gallon, delivereal Call on or address by postal eard
JOHN RILEY, South Greencastle.
La unly CoimuiHsioners. The commissioners have trans aeted the following business of interest to the public. Tax levies for townships not heretofore manturned: Washington: Township 15, road 10, special school 14 and poll 25, tuition 11 and poll 25. Madison: Township 15, road 10. special school 15 poll 25, tuition 10 and poll 25. Marion: Township 8. road 10, special school 13 and poll 25, tuition 8 and poll 25. Cloverdale town: Special school 10 and poll 50, tuition 15 and poll 50. W. S. Eckles was appointed jus tice of the peace and David Hall and Wm. Taber, constables for Cloverdale township. H. P. Dorsett vs. Putnam conn ty ; land taken for road. Petition granted and O. J. Shaw and John Vermillion appointed appraisers to meet at Esquire S. Cotts at Belle Union Get. 14. John P. Baumunk vs. Putnam countv; land taken for creek bank. Petition granted and J. A. Bence and John R. King appointed to appraise.
JflHlES F. FEE,
INSURANCE AGENT PENSION : ATTORNEl
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers. Deeds and Mol
gages, Correctly and expc.lnioush t |
seated.
Ullice in Central Bank Building, Greencastle, Ind.
J. J. WE1D,
has just opened a new stocl of
Total 239 Greencastle. Thompson 39 Maloney 36 Steele 26 Callender 38 Frazier 40 Kleinbub 38
Total 217
Why Not You. When thousands of people are taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla to overcome the weakness and languor which are so common at this season, why are you not doing the same? When you know that Hood's Sarsaparilla tins power to cure rheumatism, dyspepsia and all diseases caused by impure blood, why
do you continue to suft'er? cures others, why not you?
- - ,
Hood’s Pills are prompt and
Hood’s
ellleient
25 cts.
Belli Lmate TranrtferH. Silas J. Akers to Guor^e F. Swaim, land in Franklin Ip.. $sik). Silas J. Akers to Homer I.. Britton, land in Franklin tp., $3200. Mary J. Crouch to George F. Swaim, land in Roachdale, $187. Q. Broadstreet, bdinr., to A. O. Kelly land in Greencastle tp., $3600.
Pure Blood
Is the great requisite for good health, because the blood is the vital fluid which carries nourishment and support to all the organs of the body. Make your blood pure now by the use of the great blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will overcome that tired feeling, give you an appetite, and sweet, refreshing sleep. The accompanying portrait ia that of Prof. Edwin F. Norton, professor of French and German at Olivet College, Michigan. He writes: “It gives me
pleasure to say that we have always found Hood’s Sarsaparilla of great value and as-
itooa s sarsaparilla of great value and assistance In restoring vigor, appetite, etc.,
whenever we have used it.”
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
COUNTY' NEWS NOTES.
liUICK CHAPEL. Mr. Fisher, who lived east of the postoftice, moved to Kentucky this week. John Allen and wife returned to their home in Florida Tuesday. Miss Florence Gardner went to Louisville, Kv., for a two weeks’ stay with friends. < has. Mugg and wife, of Quincy, Sundayed with Mrs. Mugg’s -ister, Mrs. J. B. Hammond. The Epworth League entertainment Sunday evening was the best of the year.
Is the only True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye today.
Hood’s Pills
cure habitual constip* lion. Price 25 cent*.
Portland Cement per bl $3.50
1.40 2.25
Louisville
Plaster paris “ Lime " Acme Cement per sk Wareroom 90s S. Locust st. R. B. HURLEY
Greenbastle, Ind
.So
70
PUTNAM VI ELK. 'I’he concert last Wednesday evening was a success. School opens here Monday, Sept. 16. Mrs. Lulu Payne, of Ladoga, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Watson. A colored boy was found dead by the railroad near here Monday morning. It is supposed he fell from a train and was killed. Emons Stokes and wife spent Sunday in Belle Union. Miss Grace Walden returned home from Chicago Thursday. Rev. Ldgin preaches his farewell sermon Sunday evening. Willie Keith and wife, of Brazil, spent Sunday with relatives here. Death has again entered our vicinity and taken away one of our oldest and most respected citizens. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Danhourwas born in Wheeling, West Virginia, Sept. 19, 1824, and died in Putnamviile Aug. 24, 1885, being 70 years, 10 months and 29 days old. She was the mother of nine children, four of whom are still living. She leaves many friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Die funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. E. Edgin, pastor of the M. E. church at Putnamviile, of which she had been a faithful member for many vears.
tGroceritst
In his old room in the I block, one door east of Adanj Express office and solicits thl patronage of his old friend and customers.
Ilis motto is
"Never te lindersC
p, C. SMYTH E, M. D. No. 25 Vine St. \\] W. TU< KKR. M. ™ '310 E. W:i-liinL'h'«|
DRS. SMYTHE & TUCKER, Physicians and Surgeons No. 17 Vine St. Greein'iistli'. Iu|
I have reopened my hesshuiiis Esigum
and would be pleastl to sec all my °l friends and customej Laura Potts.
2* Wit
Vamlnlta lane Bixcur*!"* 1 "' To Terre Haute Sept. 9 to 14, accoii Vigo county fair; rate $1J*I’ r° r r " 1
trip.
To Brazil Sept. 26. account I. O' F. meeting. 75 cents for round inp-
11, 15, 16, 17, 18 ami 19.
Oct. 5th. Fare $8.85 cents for row
t r, P.
To Southern points Sept, hh, and 20th and October 2nd. one fare for round trip. Limit-
J. S. Dowling, Agt.
For Sale.—Old papers, putting under carpets or
sidiable on clo shelves, for sale cheap attlie fi' s Times office.
Keeping everlastingly advertis ing brings success. tf
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To Chattanooga, Tcnm. Sept. 8 .® ]
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